WNBA's Latest CBA Proposal Would Put Max Salary over $1.1M with Revenue Sharing, AP Source Says
The WNBA's proposal offers revenue sharing and sets a minimum salary above $220,000 for over 180 players, aiming for a quick agreement on a lucrative deal.
- On Nov 18, 2025, the Women's National Basketball Association proposed revenue sharing and a maximum salary of more than $1.1 million for multiple players per team, The Associated Press reported.
- Players exercised their opt-out last year seeking increased revenue sharing, higher salaries, improved benefits and a softer salary cap, and the current CBA deadline was extended to Nov. 30 to allow more negotiation time.
- Starting in the first year of the deal, more than 180 players would receive a league minimum of more than $220,000 and an average salary of more than $460,000.
- WNBA officials briefed the board this week, and people familiar with the negotiations told the AP the proposal is a highly lucrative package designed to hasten a deal.
- Given the 60-day extension precedent, WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert expressed optimism about a transformational CBA, saying she hoped for a strong outcome.
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Caitlin Clark, Napheesa Collier, Others Receive Key $1.1M Update on WNBA CBA, Revenue Sharing, Per Insider Report
Some 24 hours ahead of the expiration of the WNBA’s collective bargaining agreement, the league and the WNBPA hit pause and agreed to a 30-day extension after both sides failed to meet in the middle. Now, with just 12 days left before that extension wraps, things are finally starting to move. The WNBA is actually putting serious money on the table. The newest proposal includes something that honestly would’ve sounded wild just a couple of years…
WNBA's latest CBA proposal would put max salary over $1.1M with revenue sharing, AP source says
The WNBA’s latest collective bargaining proposal would include revenue sharing with a maximum salary of more than $1.1 million available to more than one player per team growing each year, according to a person familiar with the negotiations.
WNBA Unveils New CBA Proposal Boosting Caitlin Clark’s Earnings — But Still Falling Short of Key Union Demand
The WNBA has delivered a sweeping new collective bargaining agreement proposal to the WNBPA that would dramatically increase player compensation — including the first seven-figure maximum salary in league history — but the offer still fails to address the union’s most important sticking point. The current CBA was slated to expire on October 31, 2025, but both the league and players’ union agreed to a 30-day negotiating extension, pushing the dea…
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